However, Aledda was found not guilty of two counts of attempted manslaughter during the retrial.

Before the conviction, Aledda defended his actions and said he was forced to fire because he felt threatened.

“I respect the jury, but I believe he should have been charged for both. He should have been charged for the culpable negligence and the attempted manslaughter,” said Kinsey. “I mean, if you get the definition of attempted manslaughter, it was there. Everything was right there.”

Kinsey said he’s been through a roller coaster of emotions and now wants to put the past three years behind him.

“I’m going through so much to the point where sometimes I’m about to lose it,” he said. “The one thing that truly keeps me firm and together is my 10-month-old son, and I mean, he makes my day, so I have to look at that and say, ‘OK, Charles. Come on, man. Let’s get it together because you have a responsibility here.”

Aledda faces up to one year in prison and will be sentenced on Aug. 7. The former officer is scheduled to report back to court next Tuesday for a status hearing.

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